Dialogue

 1  Gorg|       there arise various other questions, such as the two famous
 2  Gorg|      refused to answer any more questions. The presentiment of his
 3  Gorg|          among the multitude of questions’ which agitate human life ‘
 4  Gorg| proceeds to ask him a number of questions, which are answered by him
 5  Gorg|   Socrates shall answer his own questions. ‘Then,’ says Socrates, ‘
 6  Gorg|       and not less so in asking questions which were beyond the horizon
 7  Gorg|        Gorgias is not to answer questions about a future world, but
 8  Gorg|         dialogue are some other questions, which may be briefly considered:—~
 9  Gorg|        an interest in the great questions which surround them. They
10  Gorg|    thousand miles away from the questions of the day. Yet perhaps
11  Gorg|          but will he answer our questions? for I want to hear from
12  Gorg|  Socrates; and indeed to answer questions is a part of his exhibition,
13  Gorg|         undertake to answer any questions which you are asked?~GORGIAS:
14  Gorg|      continue to ask and answer questions, Gorgias, as we are at present
15  Gorg|          and answer shortly the questions which are asked of you?~
16  Gorg|       argument by your captious questions—(do you seriously believe
17  Gorg|         friend, but you ask two questions at once.~POLUS: How two
18  Gorg|         at once.~POLUS: How two questions?~SOCRATES: Why, did you
19  Gorg|        to you that here are two questions in one, and I will answer
20  Gorg|      style; but if you have any questions to ask of me, either prove
21  Gorg|       about little and unworthy questions.~GORGIAS: What matter? Your
22  Gorg|       ask these little peddling questions, since Gorgias wishes to
23  Gorg|       suppose that we ask a few questions of one another. Tell me,
24  Gorg|        person were to ask these questions of you, what would you answer?